While J.K. Rowling will be getting a few birthday wishes from fans today, we’re willing to bet she’ll only get one life-size, edible bust of Harry Potter’s head. A group of food artists from around the world collaborated to create some seriously impressive Potter-themed food art in celebration of the author’s 50th birthday, ranging from large character sculptures to intricate recreations of key scenes from the books. The project has been in the planning for the last year, after two U.S. bakers came up with the idea and recruited other members from across the world.

Harry Potter Bust, by Lara Clarke. IMAGE: LARA CLARKE

British cake sculptor and owner of Tasty Cakes, Lara Clarke, took part in the project by baking a life-size, edible bust of Harry Potter. “I didn’t time myself,” she told Mashable when asked how long it took her. “I watched the first three Harry Potter films while I was making it – so it probably took around six hours in total.”

Self-taught woodworker and industrial design student, Nick Pourfard of Prisma Guitars, designs and makes one-of-a-kind guitars out of his workshop in San Francisco, California. Excited by his love of skateboarding and music, Nick chose to join the two and ended up creating vivid guitars using broken and used skateboard decks. Nick has also produced a variety of guitar accessories too.

Today we want to present you some stunning glass sculptures by artist Ben Young, made from layers of cut laminate window glasses. The bodies of water described in Young’s work are usually cut into cross-sections akin to textbook illustrations, creating translucent geometric islands that can appear both monolithic or chasmic.

The negative space is the space surrounding the elements in the picture. Equally important as the object itself, the negative space helps define the boundaries of space and a positive balance of the entire composition. It’s a great way to attract the attention of potential customers and get them thinking.

Design team at Callender Howorth transformed an outdated Victorian house in London into a modern dream home.

The house features a shower alongside the back door, which helps the owners keep the house tidy when they come home after having done sports or if the pet is dirty after a walk in the park. The shower is accompanied by a laundry room with lots of storage space for sports equipment. It is basically a dream home for any sports mum.

The idea was to give the house, which had not been renovated since the 1980s, a relaxed, yet contemporary feel.

This was achieved with the help of soft tones and elegant items of furniture, such as Arne Jacbsen swan chair.

A wooden console table installed in the hallway provides an organic contrast next to a reflective pendant light.

Luxurious and practical bathrooms were designed to give maximum functionality. The design studio managed to keep the bathrooms not “overly designed” – a look that can become dated way too soon.

A boy poses for photographs next to the wax figure of South Korean singer Psy at Grevin Wax Museum in central Seoul, South Korea, July 30, 2015. French wax museum Musee Grevin has opened its first Asian branch in central Seoul with about 80 wax figures including those from hallyu (the Korean pop culture wave) displayed, according to local media. (Photo by Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters)

A woman takes a selfie with the wax figure of Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II at Grevin Wax Museum in central Seoul, South Korea, July 30, 2015. (Photo by Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters)

A woman poses for photographs next to the wax figures of Mahatma Gandhi (C) and Pope Francis (L) at Grevin Wax Museum in central Seoul, South Korea, July 30, 2015. (Photo by Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters)

A girl poses for photographs next to the wax figure of South Korea’s Olympic swimming champion Park Tae-hwan at Grevin Wax Museum in central Seoul, South Korea, July 30, 2015. (Photo by Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters)

A woman looks at a mirror next to the wax figure of Paris Hilton at Grevin Wax Museum in central Seoul, South Korea, July 30, 2015. (Photo by Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters)

A man sits between the wax figures of U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon (L) and Chinese President Xi Jinping (R) at Grevin Wax Museum in central Seoul, South Korea, July 30, 2015. (Photo by Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters)

A man poses for photographs next to the wax figure of U.S. President Barack Obama at Grevin Wax Museum in central Seoul, South Korea, July 30, 2015. (Photo by Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters)

A man looks at the wax figure of Marilyn Monroe at Grevin Wax Museum in central Seoul, South Korea, July 30, 2015. (Photo by Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters)

A man jokes next to the wax figure of Albert Einstein at Grevin Wax Museum in central Seoul, South Korea, July 30, 2015. (Photo by Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters)

A wax figure of U.S. actress Scarlett Johansson stands outside Madame Tussauds New York attraction shortly after the figure was unveiled in Times Square in New York, July 30, 2015. (Photo by Mike Segar/Reuters)

A worker adjusts the hair on a wax figure of U.S. actress Scarlett Johansson as it stands outside of the Madame Tussauds New York attraction shortly after being unveiled in Times Square in New York, July 30, 2015. (Photo by Mike Segar/Reuters)

A model takes a selfie with a wax figure of U.S. actress Scarlett Johansson as it stands outside Madame Tussauds New York attraction shortly after the figure was unveiled in Times Square in New York, July 30, 2015. (Photo by Mike Segar/Reuters)